PAGE EIGHT A Fall Suit and Over- coat Feast The man who is interested in should: be + considering' about now! It's high time, and early buyerssalways secure the plurns. : : We've a regular Suit Feast of clusive styles. - Good Clothes 'choice and ex- May We Show You ? We have the best suits, ers-we know anything about! talk to do thein justice. made by th@ best mak- It would take miles of Compare our stiits with any to be had anywhere--garment for garment--fabrie for fabric. Then compare prices! Do this and you will certainly buy vour fall suit here. ER Special Value Suits and Overcoats $15.00 and $18.00 a EE LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET | A Little Out of the Way, Bat It Will Pay You To Walk Men's Furnishings At Mich Less Than Regular Prices We have procured from a London (England) manu- facturer some remarkable values in Men's Twilled Cotton Night Shirts Strong and serviceable, made of soft English twilled cotton absolutely free from dressing; all sizes, 15 to 18 inches, for $1.00, $1.25 Men's Flanneletle Night Shirts Made of the enuine Scotch flannelette, soft, warm and 75¢, $1.00, $125, $1.50 Prams AAA AAA A tA A AA it Men's Pyjamas $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Particular attention is drawn to the fullness and length of all these goods, being fully one-third larger -than anything usually shown. + Men's Flannel Shirts Our special imported makes, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Men's Light Weight Wool Underwear All sisée, 52 to 50 ixches, shirts and drawers . 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 J the , | son, (| guilty "to" prove, the case, LIQUOR oe NED, FOR SELLING TO A MAN ON THE "PROHIBITED LIST." | John Gordon Was Taxed $30 and! Costs In the Police Court on Wed- nesday Morning. Found guilty 'of having sold liquor to Lieorge . Jackson, a memhgr of "prohibited list," on September 23rd, John Gordon, liquor dealer, Wellington street, was on Wednesday: morning fined 330 and costs by Mazistrate Farrell, in the police court. Jackson swore that he se- cured the liquor from Mr. Gordon, and a woman called as a witness corroborated his evidence. The wWo- man who gave evidence knew Jack- and was in front of the store at the time he went in, and swore that she saw Gordon fill a flask far him and seen Jackson walk out of the store 'with it. When arraigned, Gordon stated that he could not say whether he .was or not, as he did not know Jackson. TT. J. Rigney appeared on behalf of Mr. Gordon, and after the evidence of the prosecution had been given, asked permission of the court to enter a plea of "guilty" for the accused. Mr. Rigney stated that in making the plea he wished to point out that the serving of liquor to Jackson, by Gordon, had beem an innocent mis- take, and for thiz reason he asked for the consideration of the court. C. R. Webster, who conducted ths prosecution for C. W. Wright, the licénse inspector, stated that the pro- secution had been put to a great deal of trouble in securing the evidence and an fhis® ac- count. hewdid not {belipwe' that the sourt shofild show any gonsideration The chief protection to men on the ligt chad to come from the . liquor shops. If the shop keeperso 'would not assist the inspector then the full penalty should be imposed. Mr. Rigney stated that the law had been framed to meet all cases s and that ' the suggestion made' that there had been any attempt to make the task of the inspector harder in this case was unfounded. Magistrate Farrell stated that while Mr. Gordon perhaps -did not know Jackson the law made him responsi ble and it was up to him to*know the men on the list. It was not ne- cessary to prove the dealer's knowl edge of the man He did not think that Mr. Gordon took the steps he should have taken. Apparently, from the evidence, he had made no effort to find out who the man was to whom he sold the liquor. The magistrate thereupon imposed n fine of 830 and « costs or = twent) days. For being drunk while on the list Jackson was fined $10 and costs or twenty days. TOLD IN THE TWYLIGHT. (Continued from Page 3.) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.'Marvin have returned to Syracuse, N.Y. rom " Moose' Hotel, in the Adirondacks, and Mrs. William Skin Gore street, who has been keep- mg their house open during their absence, is expected back to town the end of this week. The Bishop of Ontario and fennox Mills, who have been ing Mra. Drummond, in Vancouver, are expected home this week. Misses Macpherson, who have at "The Avonmore," left. on Tuesday for Ottawa, !to visit their Colonel Pennington Macpherson. dig ner, Mrs. yigit- ben brother, ee. Richardson, University avenue, and Miss Eva Richardson, "Alwington," will leave to-morros for Winnipeg to visit Mr. Llichardson Professor and will occupy Miss house on Stuart fer. Mrs. Miss Agnes James Faylor durton's the win Mrs. W. D. Gladys street for who is the Mrs. Hender expects to end of this Haul. Dougall, guest of her mother, son, Lower Bagot street, return to Monireal the week. Mr. slreet, to spend a week Robert Minnes, . Bagot Tuesday and Mrs and Mrs. James Minnes, went to Otfawa on with Dr. . . The marriage took place at Otta- wa, on September 23rd, of Fre! ick William Young, Seeley"s Day, and Miss Lydia A. Brown Reynold RESULTS AT QUEEN'S. (Centinued from Page 5.) Moral philosophy--Div, 2.-- Agnes McEachen, R. H. Bernard. Div. 3, Lyla M. Nesbit, Mary E. Hale, Mary H. Brigginshaw, Polities--Div. 1, J. C. McCullough, J. 8. Duncan. Div. 2, C. R. ¥. Mc- L.ennan, Margaret Govan Sister Mary Tobin, Luella Traves, equal; Wilhel- mina Slay, F. M. Gould, J. A. Mc Innis, E. C. Munro, equal: Div Eva McGill Economics--DIiv." 2. Theresa Thefault, J. A. A. Ramsay, C. Ferguson. Div. 3, I. Shaw, J. P. Marsh, Marguerite Bloomberry, Ethel Lake, J. I. Mac- Kay, D. A. Mcllraith, Mary Stale. Junior Mathematics--Div. 1, M. 1. O'Neill, "H.R. Fleming. Div. TI, J. J. Carty. Div. III, H. G. Steers, Annie Sillers, Margaret McGillicuddy, Mary Smith, Lyla M. Nesbitt, Re- gina Mclean, Julia M. Hamilton, Mil. dred Gourley, L. E. Boucher, Normyg Qi. Jackson, Mary F. Mangan, il. ¥. Rill. Senior Mathematics--Div. I, W. M. Mitchell, W. M. 'Eadie, R. C. = Me: Callough. Div. III, Sarah E. Re- velle. 4 Junior Physice--Div. i M. 1.0 Neill. Div. 11, T. V. Scanlan; R. I. Rigsell, P. 8 Kennedy. Div. 101, {Grace Hamilton, J. R. Howie, F¥. NN. Stephen, Fu °N. Hollingehead, Muriel | Whallev, Senior Te. IH, M..J. 0. Neill, J. F. Burchell. Div. mm, J C. MacLennan, W. P. Downs. EE W. Sager, McInnis The frame summer hotel owned by John Green and located at Urow Jake, about two miles from Mar- mora, was completel?® destroyed by fire during 'Monday night. Gus Porter, M.P., Belleville, is d. to ba home hy rheumatism. 3: ens, WEDDED FORTY YEARS. -------- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sears of Wil- mur. Celebrated. A happy golden wedding anniversary was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel: Sears, who reside at Wilmur, { Pefth' Road, on Sunday, September 27th. Un this date the aged and | highly regarded couple had assembled ' about them their sens and daughters, numbering seven. In addition to thdse werezalso other relatives. In. A864 this amiable pair were un- lock by Rev. Maxwell ifed * i wd : gis, 5 0, at that time was pastor iol the [farish® church at Perth' 'oad. Mrs. Seary'. maiden name Was iss Hannah Buck. By the u children were born, eight of w still living, and owing to illiieys one | of the sons, Frederick, wha lives: in the west, was unable to be present, ! However,those that did assemble alt paid their homage to the devoted par- ents, who had so carefully watched over them in their infancy and reared them to be noble men and women. A sumptuous dinner 'was spread at the noon hour, and the following chil- dren, in company with their parents, sat down to it : Matthew, John and Mrs. LeRay Mctrimms, of Perth Road; Benjamin, Mrs. H. Powell and War- rea Sears, of Portsmouth; Mrs. J. Allmark, of Kingston. From each of the children Mr. and Mrs. Sears re- ceived a ten-dollar gold piece. Other beautiful presents were bestowed upon the pld couple from various points, as well as hearty congratulations from a large host of friends. ' Mr. Nears is seventy-six years of age and Mrs. Sears has reached the age ol seventy-one years. LOST BY NARROW MARGIN. Méthodists Reject Admitting Women to Councils. Ottawa, Sept. 80. -- Though a | special committee of the general conference of the Methodist church reported to the conference this af- ternoon in favor of giving to Wo- men the equal rights with laymen in the administrative affairs of the church it was voted down. By the terms of the constitution governing the conference any mat- | ter effecting a radical change in the ' constitution requires a three-fourths vote of the total vete cast. A stand- ing vote was taken first, and re sulted 200 for and 102 against. Some of the delegates called for the yeas and nays, with the result that a slight change in the vote was not- ed: this time 194 yeas and 99 nays being recorded. The latter vote was of course a decisive one. Thus to have carried the report 220 votes | were required. ! This is the third time the general ! conference has turned down the question of extending the same pri- vileges to women as are enjoyed by the laymen of the church. Each time it has been lost by a narrow margin. The committee reported | that it had voted solidly against the proposal to admit women into the ministry. PREMIER NOT YET CHOSEN, But Understood the Ministers Have About Agreed. i Toronto, Sept. 30.--To-day the official ceremony of swearing in the new lieutenant-governosr, took place. The selection of a premier to suc- ceed Sir James Whitney has not yet! become an accomplished fact. A meeting of ministers was called at 10.30 a.m. With the exception of | Hon. J.'S. Hendrle, the newly-ap pointed lientenant-governgr and Hon. J. J. Foy,, who is still ill, it was fully attended. The outcome of that meeting is still uncertain, and though it was comparatively! brief, it is whispered that ministers were able to arrive at an under- standing among themselves asx to] just which one would be called upon to form a new cabinet. Opinion seems to favor a speedy settlement of the matter by leaving il entirely in-the hands of the ministers them selves, aided by Hen Mr. Hendrie Observance of Yom-Kippur. Yom-Kippur, the most widely ob-, served of all Jewish holidays, com-; mences at sundown on Tuesday and continues until sundown .on Wed-} nesday. During the twenty-four hours in- terval, most of which is devoted to] prayer, the orthodox Jew does not cat or drink. The custom of fast- ing is most universally observed ev- én to the more radical of the re formed congregations. In all Jewish houses of worship the services open of "Col Nidre." By many this is said to be the most perfect: of all sacred musie A degree of splemnity attaches to the Yom-Kippur service far in excess: of any other Jewish holidays. It is sometimes known as the Day of Atonement, when the sins of an en tire year are expiated by a4 day of fasting and prayer. | | } Tea In Aid of Day Nursery A tea in aid of the Kingston day nursery--the Creche---will be, held at the residence of Mrs, W. R. Giv- Maitland street, (near Yac htt Club) on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1st, from '4 to 6 o'clock. Every body |] is asked to bring a pound of any- thing suitable for the Creche, and ten ants. Help a worthy. cause along by your attendance and gift. Will Not Go To Front, A despatch received from Valcar- tier on Wednesday morning st that the No. 3 company army service corps in command of Major W. A . Mitehell, of Kingston, will not go (o the front with the Canadian over- seas contingent. No. 3 companv and No. 4 company of Montreal will be kept in Canada for home service. i Shipping Halted By War. | Warships of' European nations cgarch' the seas for merchantmen of hestilée countries, and. great liners lie idle. See pictures of the most complete commerce tie-up known in a century. also a feature drama en- titled, "Debt," at the King Edward, to-night, . Thursday afternoon and evening. Usual admission, Fred. tel man, who. for the past two years the Hotel Carleton, at ¢ Cape Vincent, ons for the J. Wheeler, a well-known hoi} ' oils ure' with the singing | woos L Sus --And for Wien Who Depend On This Store's Knowledge ANY of our customers are capable of fine discrimination as regards cloth, style and quality of tailoring---while as many oth- ers depend upon the STORE and its guaran- tee of good service. Both classes are sure of satisfaction here. ----WOMEN'S FALL SUITS Stylish Models At $15.00, $15.75, $16.29, o 8 hl $11.90 Stylish Models $2000, $23.00 and on wp $35 (0 to WOMEN'S COATS It will surprise some people to hear that these Smart Fall Coats we are selling are priced from $695 to $10 and a long range of new monels from $10 to $25 John Laidlaw & Son F & Button or re. " Men's Blok Velour cal, Button or Laced Boots 4 size 6 to 10. Splendid Boots, Goodyear Welted. $3. 50 a Pair